Army Nationwide Environmental Remediation 2012-2017

The Department of the Army Installation Management Command established this Master IDIQ on November 30, 2012, to procure environmental remediation services under the Army Environmental Cleanup Program (AECP) and Operational Range Assessment Program (ORAP), spanning Installation Restoration Program (IRP), Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP), Compliance-Related Cleanup Program (CRP), and Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Environmental Restoration activities. Ordering closed on November 29, 2017; this vehicle is no longer active.

The vehicle issued 59 task orders over its five-year period, with ordering momentum front-loaded: 2014 saw the peak volume at 20 orders, declining to 6 orders by 2017. Obligated dollars stand at $124 million against $139.6 million in combined potential value (89% obligated), indicating mature execution with limited headroom for new award growth.

Work scope reflects the full lifecycle of environmental remediation at Army installations nationwide: remedial investigations, feasibility studies, corrective action implementation, long-term monitoring and maintenance (LTM), remedy-in-place (RIP) achievement, groundwater monitoring, and site closeout. Task orders name specific installations including White Sands Missile Range, Yuma Proving Grounds, Picatinny Arsenal, Fort Gillem, and Dugway Proving Ground, with performance conducted across domestic Army facilities and U.S. territories.

Competition is concentrated among five firms: EA Engineering, Science, And Technology, Inc., PBC holds 16 orders worth $32.5 million; Environmental Chemical Corporation holds 6 orders worth $32.4 million; Pika-Arcadis JV LLC holds 14 orders worth $27.2 million; Kemron Environmental Services, Inc. holds 6 orders worth $9.5 million; and Plexus Scientific Corporation holds 4 orders worth $9.4 million. These five primes account for 78% of task orders and 80% of combined potential value. Seven additional firms captured the remaining awards.

Set-aside distribution favors unrestricted competition: 41 orders (69%) carried no set-aside, 11 orders (19%) were wholly small-business awards, and 7 orders (12%) were partial small-business. The vehicle did not reserve capacity exclusively for any category.

Task orders ranged from under $400,000 to over $12.6 million in potential value, with typical ceiling values in the $2 million to $6 million range. All customer activity flowed through the Army Installation Management Command. All task orders used firm fixed price or cost-plus fixed fee pricing.

The Army Environmental Command has a requirement for environmental remediation services for the US Army Environmental Cleanup Program (AECP) and the Operational Range Assessment Program (ORAP). The AECP includes the following subprograms: Installation Restoration Program (IRP), Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP), Compliance-Related Cleanup Program (CRP), and the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Environmental Restoration Program. Work will be performed at Army installations/sites located throughout United States and United States territories.